Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1963 Page: 2 of 13
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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LINGLEVILLE
* f 1 ^STFPHFNVTLLE RMPIRE-TRTHTTNT!. STEPHENTTLLE, TEXAS
fe ‘Mary'MoorT W% | I IP^fa f\ A ■ mm
By MRS. GEORGIA EDDLE.M AN
We are sorry to rejiAiT Unit Mi s.
J. W. Leatherwood is still very
aiek at her home here.
Mra. Claud Lathum is still quite
ill in the Gorman Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hallmnidt and
baby of Sweetwater, visited Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs l.on Hall-
nmi^.
Mrs. Vollie Ship visited her son *
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Shipp and family of Stcphcnville
last week as they have a new
grandson. Lesley Nathoir.
Mr. and Mrs. d). D. Coughmon
and Mrs. Waymon Fowler of Ste- j
phenville, al lare now visiting Mr j
cr, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tate of
Desdemomr
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tudor of
Oainsville. visited here over the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Trice.
Dick Anderson and grandson of
Vernon .spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Lon
Speaks To
Central P-TA
The Central Ward P-TA" Attt
Tuesday at 3:00 p.tn. Mrs. Mary
A Moore, area consultant wtthf’the
education agency, gave a very in-
spiring talk on, "The Family: A
Finn Home Basel”
Mrs. Madeley,gave the invoca-
tion. Miss Lucy King then explain-
ed the film being shown, in the
Hulhhark and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Walls left I school concerning the smoking
Monday for Aransas Pass where j habit as it is connected with can-
they have employment- We wish j cer.
them the best of everything. | The sixth grade, directed by
Mr. and Mrs. Kuril Roberson of Mrs. Katie Parker, Mrs. Grace
Memphis, visited with his mother, 1 Pilcher, and Mrs. John Heffton,
Mrs Roberson and sifters of Rob- gave the musical program,
erson Springs. ” Mrs. Toby Stone, membership
Mrs. R. Lee Sparks is visiting chairman, reported a membership
of 383 members including nine
life members. Membership prizes
went*to Mrs. Grace Anglin, first
place; Mrs. Tray Gilbert, aecoud
, place; Mrs. Gladys Cockrell, third
Mr. and Mrs. Linnord Goins of son, were called to Denton Sun- I piate. other 100 per cent rooms
day. for the funeral of their sis-
BLUFF DALE
By *tKH. FF.lt* CHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie i. Crew
arrived borne Saturday from Fort
Steer art, Georgia, near Hinesville,
where he completed his tour of
active duty with the Armed Forc-
es. While stationed there, Mr.
Crew was assigned with the 160th
Engineer Battalion.
Mrs. Gene Keahey and Tom at-
tended the erection of the Histori-
cal Marker on the Hart Planta- j By-
Mrs. Linda Marti of Fair Hav-
en, Michigan, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Rogers and Paula
Sue .recently. ———
Mr. and -Mrs. J. T. Magill of j
Weatherford, visited with Mrs. j
Fern Crow on Monday night___
Mr. and Mrs. Johnuy Wooten
and Margaret visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jub Davis and fam-
nnd Mrs. Raymon Witt of Kscon-i< her son and wife this week, Mr.
dido, California. They went there an<] Mrs. Daniel Edward Sparks
to be on hand for Mr. and Mrs. , of Big Spring, due to sickness.
Witt's father and mother’s 50th j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roberson
Wedding Anniversary. ! and Mr- and Mrs. Russell Rober-
Corenth, visited Sunday afternooli
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarver.
Mr and Mrs. H. O. Greer visit-
ed Sunday uftenoen with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ripley of I)i■ Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarver Jr.,
and family of Fort Worth, visited
here over the meekend with rela-
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarver.
Mi*, and Mrs. Ralph Romseur and
Mr and Mrs. Loretta Allen visited
here with them from Abilene.
Mr. and Mis. Arlie Williams of
Graham visited Monday with his
sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fan-
ning. Mrs. Fanning is still on the
sick list.
We are glad to reoort that C
W. Hare' is doing nicely after sur-
gery last Thursday in the Ste-
phenville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy West Lee
and family of Dallas visited Sun-
day with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. i-ee.
Mr. and Mis Terrel Fair of Co-
manche, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Kddleman atid J. A. Kddleman and
Miles.
Mrs. J. R. Cardwell and duugh-
I also receiving money prizes were:
ter, Mrs. Nola Carter, who passed | Mrs Madeley, Miss Marr, Mrs.
away. Others attending the funer- j CoXi Mr Stephens, Mr.
Hefton, Mrs. Hook, and Mrs. Bil-
al front here were: Mr, and Ms.
Jack Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Roberson, Mr. and Ms. J- C.
Robeson and Judy, Mr. Grady Rob-
erson, and Miss Vera Roberson.
The family has our sympathy.
Will Contested
In County
Court Wednesday
A contest of the will filed in
the Estate of Liller Jenie Painter,
eher.
Room count was won by the
first and second grade; Mrs.
Hook, for third and fourth grades,
Mr. Hefton, for fifth and sixth
grades.
Mrs. Sue Savage, ways and
means chairman, reported that
ballots to decide whether to have
a project or to b»v* individual do-
nations would be sent out soon.
The need of at least two den
Deceased, was heard by County mothers for Pack 7 of Boy Scouts,
Judge I-anelle Harbin Wednesday, ] fP01**0^ by the P-TA Was noted.
It was also noted that the Seouts
would march in the Tarleton
November C.
Blanche Lyon, daughter of the
deceased, and sole beneficiary un-
der the will, was represented by
Dick Harbin. Edwin L. Killer re-
presented E. M. Painter, son of
the deceased. Contestant.
After hearing testimony pre-
sented by both the applicant and
contestant, Judge Harbin , found
that the will was well proved and
Homecoming Parade to
next Saturday.
he held
tion house recently, which is
located 8 miles below Glen Rose,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace vis-
ited their granddaughter and hus-
band in Frankfort, Kentucky, last
week.
Reud War neck went to the
Scott & White Hospital in Tem-
ple, Texas, last week for a chock-
up.
Mrs. Fern Crow, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Crow visited in Cres-
son on.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Kdgmon.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Drennan on Sunday
were their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Morrison of Rolar, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Walker and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker
and Carla of Granbury, and Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Rayburn of Min-
eral Wells.
. Misses Shirley ana snaron Den-
ver of Houston, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luck .Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Davis of Den-
ton, attended the wedding shower
Saturday, given for Miss Sharon
Denver, bride-elect of Tom Brown
of Houston.
Mrs. C. L. Bennett of Granbury
visited last week with Mrs. Gene
Keahey a»d Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Eberhart
and Mrs. Rivers Hal! visited Dale
Hall, who is in the hospital in
Dallas, on Saturday.
THURBER
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,' lfmt
Highlights
t—By rupctup. iimm ^
p - -7- ■ t ' ‘
,, , , , that the deceased was not under
£:n,:h;,n7'mr;,1 ^ •»
, , 4 , i signing the will and found no
Parks and to see her grandmother, i ,
XI... I v i .........I who is r““»°n for the will not being ad-
mitted to probate.
Mrs. J. N. Leather-wood
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tate visited
Sunday afternoon with his broth-
Mr. Keller gave notice in open
court of his intention to appeal
the case.
MRS. WFXCH’S
CAKE SHOP
nr
MRS. SABAH BOSLEY BURIED
Mrs. Sarah Bosley, ”69, of Santo,
died Monday at her home. Survi-
vors include: her husband, Bater
T., two daughters, Mrs. Jack Whit-
ley of Brazos, and Mrs. Georgia
Campbell of Mineral Wells; and
one son, Don Bosle/’of Venequela.
Services were held at 10:00 a.m.
Thursday morning at the Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church of
Mineral Wells.
HICO GARDEN CLUB
The Hico Garden Club is pre-
senting, a program Friday night,
November 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Hico High School Auditorium.
The program is to be, “Beauty
is Wheke You Find It" With the
Reverend Hubert Foust of the
First Baptist Church of Graham,
presenting the program. Rever-
end Foust will be assisted by his
wife. In his program he will also
use driftwood for making differ-
ent types of arrangements.
There is no admission change
for this 'program, and all inter-
ested garden club members are in-
vited.
KIKER’S GIN
BY MRS. W. C. BRAMLETT
Old man winter paid us a visit-
last week and left a light frost.
We didn't invite him but he came
anyway.
Peanut harvesting is here now
and a lot of plowing is being done
al'hough some are already through
thrashing. The crops are a lot
better than expected.
Mrs, Fred Dufree is still em-
proving at her home, and she is
! r.ble to do a lot of her house work
now. We are happy to see her
home ugain after being away so
long, and so sick.
Mrs, Jess Barker is much im-
proved with her broken foot. She
Speculation about what will fin-
ally wind tip in file big deal th#t
has been in process of being dot-
ed at Thurber remains uncertain.
There seems to be little doubt in
the minds of many interested per-
sons that when everything clears
up Thurber will once again be-
come a thriving metropolis. Per-
haps different from what it was
in the old days when the mines
and the brick yards were operat-
ing but extremely busy nonethe-
less.
A brief look at the Erath County
Clerk’s office record* department
will reveal many interesting fea-
tures and considerable informa-
tion about Thurber. In the old
days, for example, it is known that
the mines perhaps opened in 1838
or thereabouts. Records at Aus-
tin show that the coal was discov-
ered in Thurber in 1850. A man by
the name of Col. Hunter is re*
membered by a few of present-
day Erath citizens. He must have
been flamboyant and colorful but
apparently not a very good execu-
tive. He was succeeded by the late
W. K. Gordon.
Pony Creek
By MRS. W. J. HOWARD
There was a large crowd out on
Thursday night for the Halloween
Party at the Three Way, School,
with plenty of witches stew-, gob-
lins, and pies, which everyone en-
joyed.
Mrs. Beulah Driskill of Fort
Worth, spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Mattie Robison.
Miss Susan Martin of Stephen- h-s> spent a nmerable ~r or, meant. The miners, the brick yard
This man Gordon must have
been a wizard at getting things
done. He aroused considerable
home-town pride. The employees
respected him highly. He looked
and acted feminine to some who
did not know him. .But woe be un-
to those who attempted to Pull
the Wool over his eyes. He did
not know what the word fear
Bank when the late J. J, Bennett
tyas thg guiding tand of that in-
stitution and Baxter A tor was th*
cashier, Wiltie was the son of
Sheriff Mark Cresswell and when
the Thurber company offered him
a better job he took it. He worked
for the company unfit he died at
his home in Fort Worth.
———— • ,r
Many of the younger set in Ste-
phenville along from 1815 to 1820
remember wall the social eyents
in Thurber. Tlie Thurber Club was
the scene of many tpp social
events. The annual dance was an
event heralded far and wide and
many people of prominence. Busi-
ness and social ties between Thur-
her and Stephenville were at all
times cordial. In the days of Mcll-
haney Academy many student*
came from the Thurber country.
Allan Dias ha roon who married
Edith Jones was a Thurber boy.
He now makes his home in Strewn.
The old timers say he was one of
the finest baseball player* in the
country and was a promincst mem-
ber of the professional team that
played under the sponsorship of
the Cnge 4 Crow bank.
to go for quarters. That was the
time she and her husband became
Acquainted. He saw to it that she
had a place to rtay. Mr. Newman
diet) several years ago but she
still makes har homo n*re and is
employed in the insurance office
of Clark Chandler.
The Miller family, so long known
as ranch people in the Sims Val-
ley country in the northern part
*f Erath County, had a promi-
nent port in the affairs of Thur-
ber. Mose Miller who was asso-
ciated with the fiscal office be-
fore the town closed down later
became a merchant and lived here
until his death. Mrs. Miller now
makes her home in Stephenville.
Their son. Boh Miller, was in the
air corps during the last way and
hud a colorful career in the con-
flict in Europe as a pilot.
Clarence Davis, son of the lute
Mr. a»d Mrs. J. N. Davis, has been
employed by the TPC’40 Com-
pany since he was 14 years old.
bike so many others in the north
part of Erath he went to work for
the company as a child and re-
mained with them all thru the
intervening years. It is said that
Barton Durette, now making l)is
home in Stephenville anti a form-
er employee of the Thurber Com- j j't wjjj squire at least two years
pany, is a native of Virginia. He I to complete the transaction of Urn
came to Texas and Thurber In , assets of th# company to the new
1915 and within a y%*ar or t»u he ; OWner« tfM1 a» treasurer Mr. Pa-
became acquainted with many ; v.i4 wi)| „tay u leading role in
4 BIRTHDAY
k WEDDING
★ PARTY
Artistically Decorated
CAKES—PIES— PASTRJS*
Call 6-3974
436 ;North Olie
, Stephen villa. Texai
WANTED/
MEN ON THE WAY UP
%) *i-a»
Contact
JAYCEES
SOCIAL STUDIES
The newly organized Social
Studies Club of Stephenville High
School had its first meeting Mon-
day night in the high school club
room.
Steve Gideon, club president,
presided over a short business
meeting. Refreshments and a
game session were held after the
I business meeting.
ville, Miss Barbara Howard speut
the weekend with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. How-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeRqss
and daughter, Phillys, of Fort
Worth, spent Saturday at their
farm home here.
Miss Winnie Robison, and For-
rest League, of Fort Worth, visit-
ed during the weekend with tiome
folks.
David Lynn Greenhill, of Ste-
phenville, spent Friday night in
the Chris Teague home.
crutches hut she never did quit
smiling and trying to make other
people happy.
This 'Community was saddened
Saturday when news came that
William Allen had passed away in
a Fort Worth Hospital. He made
his home here for several1 years |
and attended school here- He has !
many friends here who mourn his j
•tenth. Funeral Services were held |
Sunday afternoon at Greens Creek I
and internment was in the Greens \
Creek Cemetery. We send our deep- |
I est sympathy to all his family.
workers and all others in and
around Thurber knew that too.
these negotiations.
Stephenville people. Ilia wife is
tlie former Miss Ruby Davis,
daughter of the late Andrew Da-
vis whp was an early day stock- It would require far more time
man. Many of the Thurber young : and space than we have available
men married StophShville girls,
Miss Ins Voung. prominent in *o-
in today’s paper to adequately tell
about all these individuals who
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Driskill j Grady Richardson was here
of Stephenville, visited Saturday over the weekend from Texarkana
WtdkitLL
FURNITURE
‘Always Your Bi.-t Buy”
afternoon in the home of his fath
er, Roy Driskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hope of
Rabbit Center, visited Sunday
afternoon with the Bill Howards.
Mr." and Mrs. Claud Huffman
of New Mexico, visited Saturday
morning in the W. J. Howard
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard vis-
where he is presently teaching.
He has been quite ill but is milch
improved at this • time, and has
returned to school as a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strebeck
of Amarillo announce the birth of
a daughter, Channon Rhea. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Strebeck of Amarillo, former Ste-
ited Tuesday morning with Jess j phenville residents, and Mr. and
Stacy in the Stephenville Hos- j Mrs. Hubert Dyer of Whitney,
pital. Shannon Rhea is the niece of Mr.
D. C. Phillips of Arkansas, vis- and Mrs Marshall Stephens of
ited the Bill Howards Thursday, j Stephenville. Mr. and Mrs. Stre-
and was looking at their new beck have one other daughter,
home. Dana, and one son, Brett.
Penney’s
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
FOR A LIMITED TIME!
It is said, but not knowm as far
as we are concerned, that Thur-
ber at one time had a population
ranging anywhere between 10 and
12,000. That has never been con-
firmed as far as we are concerned.
»nd as far as we know. Seeing
Thurber for the first time along
about 1915 we would estimate that
there must have been at least
8000 people there at that time.
The population could have been
greater. That’s the town where
everything was owned and operat-
ed by the company. There was
one drug stord, hne hardware, one
grocery and one dry goods. The
general offices were separate and
apart from the stores.
Visitors who happened to be in
the town along about 4 o’clock in
the afternoon- would ree u group
making the rounds of the stores
picking up the djyy’s receipts.
Many of the employees used com-
pany coupons for trading purposes.
At the end of the month, or on
pay days, the treasurer would
tabulate the coupons and make
wage payment* oh the basis of the
number of coupons each worker
had drawn. The monthly pay roll
was a jbzeuhle sum. At the mo-
ment we do not know. The money
; for pay day would he shipped in
j from Fort Worth hunks and came
by Texas & Pacific train.
cial circles, was married to Bill | were a part of the Thurber busi-
Burke who was prominent in the neM family. Hundred* of them
Thurber organization.
I
Official* in the Thurber organi-
zation were always happy to co-
operate wiih the affairs of Erath
County. /Often it wa* possible to
find the top men of that country
in Stephenville serving on the
grand jury.- General Manager W
-came from Stephenville and sur-
rounding territory. The late Earl
M Itch el I did not come from Ste-
phenville but he had many elose
friends here—and so did his wife.
She wa* the former Mias Charlene
Ldfhn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
B»b Loflin. This goes to show just
How far a newsman found it.pos-
K. Gordon, so we a re told, insisted j u, g0 m giving a few higb-
that all employees comply with j light* on Thurber and its early
all forms of responsibility of cRi- ,lay history. Probably there witl
zenship. I.ofig years ago some of
the Thurber people became so in-
terested in the operation of Tarle-
ton College that they contributed
a substantial sum to a Edgar Mar-
ston building at the college. Many
students at the. college came from
the Thurber country.
famous 100' i acrlyic electric blanket
Reg. $15...NOW
2-YEAR REPLACEMENT
guarantee:
The famous blanket used by over a million -
happy sleepers, now fluffier, thicker, more
beautifully machine washable with Super-
nap! Dial even all-night warmth Snap fit
corners. Nylon binding.
peacock • rosebeig£ • pink cloud • cherry
red • bright lavender • horizon blue
• beryl green • primrose gold.
Dual control double lied size 80”x8l"
Blend Blankets
88'; Rayon, 12S Acrylic “Su
pernap” J.of ted Finish—
Nylon Binding
Large 80x90 or 72x90
100 Acrylics
“Supernap” Sealed in Finish
for Warmth, Wear, Strength,
Anti Shedding \& Filling and
Better Machine WasKability
■ t........
sr
The late Bate* Cox was one of
] the highly trusted officer* of the
Thurber Company. He went there
along about 1917 and remained
j for many years as a trusted em-
| ployee. He and Mr. Gordon were
I close and intimate friends. The lq(te
Judge Oxford resigned as district
judge in 1916 and wedt to Thurber
as general attorney for the com-
! pany at a salary that was said to
I have been fabulous-—at least for
that day and age. Judge-Oxford,
Mr. Gordon and Mr. Cox were ex-
tremely friendly in all their deal-
ings—one to another.
| Mace Oiler,v one of the peace of-
ficers in the old days, is well re-
membered by many of the present
| generation. His daughters lived in
j Stephenville at one time and own-
ed an eating place on Tarleton
| Avenue. They moved from Ste.
j phenvillg more than 20 years ago
! and the report says that some of
them settled in Reno, Nevada. Mr.
I Oiler was assisted by a few other
| deputies. There were occasions
j where the law and its full,force
! had th be invoked.
Many of the old timers in the
northern part of Erath County re-
member well the prosperous days
when Thurber was in bloom. Elgin
Winn of the Huckabay country
was a good manager and owned a
fine orchard. He sold literally
thousands of dollars worth of his
products in Thuvbrr. George Stew-
^ j art who knew what working men
h | wanted in the way of good beef
| pwas under contract to supply the
J | Thurber meat market with plenty
j of choice beef. The miners demand-
* j ed good beef. George Stewart
; , j gave it to them. Many pother In*
' \ dividual* in the north part of the
if j county reaped1 it rich harvest from
I* ! the demands of the miner* in
K Thurber. There wa* a time when
£ ' working men from all ports of
y "this country spent some of their
idle time working in the Thurber
| mines or in the brick.ygrd* at that
prfwsr;—* —■u-~vrj-ri—’—•—*
j Who remembers Wilt!® > Cre*s-
When Tarleton Collefce had an
opportunity to become a part of
the system of higher education in’
Texas Stephenville citizens were
imbued in a campaign to raise
sufficient funds to meet the re-
quirement* established by the
State Legislature. Mrs. Pearl
Cage who lived here at that time
Was given the task of going to
New York and approaching top
officials of the TPCAO Company
for a large donation to the cause.
They responded ’in a liberal man-
ner, so we are told.
Who remembers. Clint Kimbro ?
He is a cousin of Arthur. Cari
and Albert Harris. He spool all of
his business lifs with the Thurber
people. Later when the offices
were moved to Fort Worth he
bought a farm in the outskirts of
that city snd it became valuable
In later years. Clint died a weal-
thy man. Hi* wife was the form-
er Marie Keith. Her parents were
Dr. nml Mrs. Uol Keith. Her broth-
er wa* Harwood Keith who lived in
Stephenville a .short time after
Thurber closed out.
Albert and Wanda Newman are
others from Thurlier who are well
known here. She came to Mingus
as a ydung lady teacher arriving
in the town on a night train com-
pletely frustrated about n place
be much to say about the sale of
the age-old company in later edi-
tions.
Bills Teaches
In FFA Program
Of Teaching
Dwain Bills, junior agricultural
education major at Texas AAM
University, ha* recently partici-
pated in Future Farmers of Amer-
ica leadership training schools held
at Aldine and Columbus.
These leadership training school*
are a part of the twelve schools
co-sponsored by the Agricultural
Education Department and the
Collegiat* FFA Chapter at Tekas
AAM this year.
The purpose of these leadership
schools is to assist vocational agri-
culture teachers in their leadership
training program. A group of high
School FFA officers attending
each school received special train-
ing In the duties and reaponsibili-
ties of the FFA treasurer from
Bills. The teaching experience
gained by Bills and other Collegi-
ate Chapter member is considered
to be valuable ns a prelude to the
eight weeks of student teaching
they will participate in during
their senior year.
Bills’is a graduate of Stephen-
tille High School, where he receiv-
ed vocational ngricultore and FFA
training under Mr. Ralph Moser,
vocational agriculture teacher.
While in high school, he was trea-
surer of the FFA chapter.
Ph. 5-8103
■ ■ « *■ A *. ** Frt \ \ >• :> l
Brown & Pearcy
Tire & Appliances
233 N. Belknap
REPEAT SALE!
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V
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U For Your Car...
Super-Syn In Now
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1963, newspaper, November 8, 1963; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131226/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.